Jittery Editorial Echoes of North Carolina Power Shift
In Raleigh, friction between outgoing Governor Broughton and incoming Governor Cherry colors the transition as land transfers and lease deals surface questions of price and motive. Contending agendas and staff upheavals hint at longer term policy shifts affecting state offices and postwar plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Broughton
Cherry
McMullan
Budget Bureau
New Bern Avenue
Wilmington Street
Capitol Square
Highway Commission
How Long Raleigh Assembly Adjournment Scramble
In Raleigh the 1945 General Assembly, convened last Wednesday, faces uncertainty over adjournment timing. Predictions range from March 10 to mid April as battles over the State Police bill and hospital care commission recommendations may delay. Costs remain a key variable, with conservatives seeking more fiscal clarity before voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Cherry
State Hospital and Medical Care Commission
Assembly
Inaugural Moments at Mansion Mark Start of Cherry Era
Tar Heel officials and dignitaries spent three hours at the mansion reception for Governor Cherry and Mrs. Cherry. The event featured long handshakes for thousands, swollen hands, sore feet, and notable commentary on the lengthy inaugural address. A note said the prior governor had kept prisoners as servants, and new staff observed ongoing changes in the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballentine
Scott
Cherry
C. Excelle Rouzelle
High Point
Inaugural Office Changes Amid Jury Rights Debate
The article notes personnel shifts for Alma Corbitt, Margaret Hooke, and Gertrude Newman with three new staffers Grege Cherry John Harden and Ruth Hobbs and mentions vacant desk spots. It also covers a constitutional amendment proposal to extend jury service rights to women, highlighting wording changes from men to persons and potential Supreme Court implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alma Corbitt
Margaret Hooke
Gertrude Newman
Grege Cherry
Melville Broughton
John Harden
Charles Flack
Ruth Hobbs
Kate Humphrey
Ben Thornton
Myrtle Honeycutt
Capitol
Cherry
Ballentine
Honeycutt
Broughton
Harris
Senate
Price
Rockingham
Loftin
Buncombe
Supreme Court
Rumor Flows on White House Press Chief Stephen Early
The Washington rumor mill repeats that Stephen Early, President Roosevelt's press secretary, plans to resign after decades of service. Ear ly, 55, has directed press relations since 12 years of Roosevelt's administration, earning a salary of 310,000 a year and facing strong civilian job offers while remaining loyal to his post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stephen T. Early
Steve
White House
Early
Roosevelt
Last of Roosevelt confidants weighs on L F D R
The piece notes Steve Early's loyalty to the President and the pressure on him to stay as Roosevelt faces a fourth term. It recalls the deaths of Louis Howe Marvin McIntyre and Missy Le Hand as the inner circle erodes and hints Roosevelt may lack a trusted aide if Early leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
Early
Secretariat
Mr. Roosevelt
White House
Louis Henry Howe
Marvin H. McIntyre
Marguerite A
Missy
le Hand
F.D.R. Wil
Ruth Hanna Simms Remembered as Builders of American Politics
Ruth Hanna Simms is remembered as a dedicated public servant whose life embodied a hands on belief that politics is a vocation and art. She followed in her father Mark Hanna’s path, shaping the Republican party during McKinley Roosevelt and Taft eras with a strong, individualistic approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Hanna Simms
Americas
Gill
America
Mark Hanna
Republican Party
William McKinley
Theodore Roosevelt
William Howard Taft
Ruth Hanna Simms and her impact on American politics
By George Sokolsky lauds Ruth Hanna Simms for shaping Republican strategy in the 1940s. He credits her with influencing Dewey’s path in the Middle West, opposing Willkie over America first priorities, and guiding key figures like Tom Dewey and John Bricker. Her removal from active campaign work ended a long era of political mentorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Rutherford Braves
Simms
Ohio
America
Wendell Willkie
Ruth Hanna Simms
Park Avenue
Willkie
Middle Western
Illinois
Indiana
Wisconsin
Mississippi
Tom Dewey
Middle West
John Bricker
Herbert Hoover
Byrnes Calls for Equal Justice for Unions and Management
Washington analysis notes Byrnes urges equal treatment for Averys and Petrillos in public interest. War Labor Board and Roosevelt clash over lawful seizure powers in the Petrillo strike and Montgomery Ward case. Experts warn that without action the labor crisis grows, with potential widespread penalties or enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Byrnes
Averys
Petrillos
Davis
Petrillo
WLB
Roosevelt
War Labor Board
Montgomery Westla Ns
Mon Ry
Congress
Montgomery Ward
Biddle
Vinson
Labor Board
Government intervention and union power in wartime labor disputes
The article argues government in wartime moved to raise workers, seized management not strikers, and shows unions gaining power beyond public and legal reach. It claims Roosevelt risks being bound to union interests and pressured for more legal support as war labor relations intensify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monkey Ward
WLB
Petrillo
Congress
Broadway Rumor Mill Buzzes Around Paris Society
King George of Greece frets over publicists in London while Athens tensions simmer. Cuba and Batista plan moves to Brazil. Roark flaunts a Christmas ermine coat with her dog. Clark Gable tangled with Anita Colby. Romberg score hailed for M Toads new Central Park show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King George
Greece
London
Athens
Cuba
Batista
Brazil
Roark
Club 18
Clark Gable
Anita Colby
M. Todd
Central Park
Sigmund Romberg
Philly
FDR
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High Point Enterprise
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D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
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High Print
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John Budd CO
Lexington Ave. N
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Ernor Cherry
Governor Cherry
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By Lynn Nisbet
BY Jimmy Hatlo
Teama
New York, NY
Jack Stinnett
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Jerri Blanchard
Miami
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Lindy
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Breger Abroad
By Dave Breger